Internet is bewildered by the transparent telephone of the woman, and the explanation is even more wild

Cat seems to be treating the “transparent” phone as if he were using a real smartphone, moving -while he was bored, waiting in public. The text “Sorry WTF is this ?????” is on the screen above it.

Many commentators rushed to assume that it is a Nokia telephone: “Nokia transparent telephone, released in October 2024-Ish Time,” a person wrote.

“It’s the new Plex of Nokia,” another person came in.

Many others were puzzled by the strange technology.

“He is on a mission of the future,” someone wrote.

“Losing would be a nightmare to find,” she told someone else.

The “phone” that maintains exists. And while people can buy it, it’s not for the reason I would expect.

In a monitoring video, Cat provided more context: “This is a metaphone. It’s exactly what it looks like: a clear piece of acrylic -shaped acrylic piece. But why does it exist?”

She explained that her friend invented it, “He told me I wanted to try if we are all so addicted to our phones, then you could stop someone’s addiction by replacing the feeling of having a phone in their pocket for something that feels exactly the same?”

Cat said that the metaphone is already exhausted.

He also speculated why so many people were intrigued by his viral video, thinking that it is because the plastic piece “feels like a physical artifact that responds directly to this collective tension that our phones, which are intended to do -more connected, do the opposite.”

“I used my phone less last week I have been carrying this [the acrylic phone] around with me? Probably not. But what do you think? “He asked his viewers.

“Do you think a single piece of acrylic could begin to help us in contact with humanity or is it just a strange party trick?” She continued.

Many people in the comments in their follow -up video were not exactly sold to the odd concept.

“No one is addicted to telephone holding, they are addicted to applications,” a person challenged.

“He hoped that we would enter the era of glass cell phones,” someone joked.

“Sooo is not a phone … end of the story,” a disappointing commentator wrote.

Although some people could not be gung in this idea, the cat and his friend could be in something. A study by Amazon Kindle revealed that we are more addicted to our devices than we might think.

“Each time we receive a notification, be it a ping, vibration or visual alert, our brain perceives it as something that requires immediate attention,” said Neuroscientific Dr. Mark Williams, News.com.au.

“This activates our cognitive control network, diverting the focus of what we were doing.”